davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02
NOTICE.
THE DUTY OF MINISTERS.

The first duty of Ministers is to
thoroughly investigate the finances
and fiscal resources of the kingdom.
If, as we think, the available reve-
nue. has been all expended, in addi-
ton to the Postal Savings Bank de-
posts, and if the loan fund has like
wise been used to fill gaps in the
revenue, no time should be lost in
finding out the fact and making the
taxpayers acquainted with the
firth of the matter. Let the people
know the worst. Nothing is to be
gained by concealment, and the cir
cumstances under which the Green
Administration took Office are such
as to necessitate more than usual
confidence between the Ministry and
the people at large.
And connected with this subject
is that of the new loan. Every
thing connected with it should be
laid bare. If, as we think again,
nearly every step taken in relation
Herewith has beenillegal, letthe peo-
pie know it. The public credit cannot
be pledged outside the law. If the
. late Government issued commissions
and signed bonds not provided for
by the Loan Act itself, these acts
are not binding upon their successors
either in law Or in equity. Let that
matter be clearly and distinctly I'M
derstood. A tenacious adherence
to lawful obligations is not repudia-
ton; concession outside the law,
which would entail loss upon the
country, would be completely in
scheme of public plumber. The.
present government is not suspected
OF being capable OF such serious
dereliction of duty. Nevertheless
it is just as well perhaps that their
attention should be pointedly called
70 this matter at the outset.
1t is understood that the steam
ship Australia brought form of
coupon bond, prepared in London
by the Loan Syndicate, and printed
there without authority of the Gov
eminent, the design not having been
submitted for approval. 1t may be
very neat design and creditable to
all concerned, but the bonds should
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02
THE KINGS REPLY
To HONORABLE PAUL IsENBERG AND
THE GENTLEMEN COMPOSING THE
COMMITTEE OF A MEETING OF SUB
JECTs AND CITIZENS:

Gentlemen In acknowledging
the receipt of the Resolutions adopt
ed at Mass Meeting held yester-
day and presented to Us by you,
We are pleased to convey through
you to Our loyal subjects as we'll as
to the citizens of Honolulu, Our ex-
pressions of goodwill and Our
qualification that Our people have
taken the usual constitutional step
in presenting their grievances.
To the first proposition contained
in the Resolutions passed by the
Meeting whose action you represent,
We reply that it has been substan-
TALLY complied with by the formal
resignation of the Ministry which
took place on the 28th day of June
and was accepted in that date, and
that We had already requested the
Honorable w. L. Green to form a
new Cabinet on the day succeeding the
resignation of the Cabinet.
To the second proposition, We
reply that Mr.. Walter M. Gibson
has severed all his connections with
the Hawaiian Government by resig-
nations.
To the third proposition, We re-
ply that We do not admit the truth
of the matters stated therein, but
will submit the whole subject to
Our new Cabinet and will gladly
act according to their advice and
will cause restitution to be made by
the parties found responsible.
To the fourth proposition, We re-
reply that at Our command
Mr.. Junius Kaae resigned the
office of Registrar of Convey
ances On the 28th day of
June, and his successor has been
appointed.
TO the fifth proposition, we reply
that the specific pledges required Of
us are each severally acceded to.
We are pleased to assure the
members of the committee and our
loyal subjects that we are and shall
at all times he anxious and ready to
cooperate with our Councillors and
advisers as well as with our intelli-
gent and patriotic citizens in all
matters touching the honor welfare
and prosperity of our Kingdom.
Given at Our Palace this first day
of July A. d. 1887, and the four
teenth year of Our Reign.
KALAKAUA REX.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02
TO LET OR LEASE.

One Large 2Story Cottage, out Beretania
street, makai of Puuahou, 24 miles
from the Post Office Together with
grounds and artesian well. These
premises are fully appoin ed and very
convenient for large family, and are
furnished with servants quarters, car
rage house, stables, etc.
One Large e Story Cottage, on the flank of
of Punchbowl, II miles from the Post
Office, fully supplied with every con-
vonience for immediate occupation.
Splendid location, beautiful view.
One Cottage, with large yard accommo-
dation, corner Of Lilha and King
streets. Convenient home for moder.
ate family; five minutes walk from
the Post Office
Ten Acres (more or less of good pasture
land situate on the Government road
in Kalihi two miles from to7vn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

BY a Lady, as nurse or housekeeper, who
has had many years experience and
can guarantee satisfaction.
BY a Ook-keeper and gene al business
man, who is acquainted with all
branches of mercantile business.
Wages not an object.
BY Practical Engineer, who can give the
best of references if desired.
BY a thoroughly competent Dsiryman,
who understands the business in all
its branches.
BY man accustomed to plantation work,
who has been many years resident of
this country.
BY Several Men who VIII make them
selves useful in doing the chores in
private families; taking care of horses
and carriages, etc.
Full particulars given with regard to
the foregoing items on application at
the Agency. SO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02

A state of war has been proclaim
ed in Massowah by the Italian COM
mander.
Miss Braddon can claim her jubi-
lee. She is publishing her fiftieth
volume.
Prof. John Fiske is hard at work
upon a comprehensive history of the
United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02

All persons holding water privileges,
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the water rates for the term
ending December 81 1887, will be due
and payable at the Office of the Honolulu
Water Works on the LIST July, 1887.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional ten per cent.
Parties paying rates will please pre-
sent their last receipts.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Sup't. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: L. AHOLO,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June Goth 1887. GO lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02

The following reply to the Memo
rial presented to His Majesty the
King by the Committee of Citizens
appointed by the public meeting last
Thursday, appeared as supplement
to the BULLETIN yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02
REAL ESTATE---FOR SALE.

Premises on Judd Street, at present occu-
pied by j. Emmeluth. Over acres
in extent; substantially enclosed,
graded, planted with fruit trees, both
foreign and native; durable buildings.
Premises near Thomas Square, Kulaokahua,
now occupied by - Livingstone.
Building Lot, corner of School and Fort
streets, opposite the Government
School House-20j #. on Fort street,
125 feet on School street; one 2.roomed
Cottage.
Lot Of Land in Kalihi Valley, opposite the
Morris premi es.
The sold Corner" situate on The east cor
ner of Nuuanu and Queen streets.
Lot, corner of Pensacola and Wilder
Avenues, Makiki, 2acres more or less /;
may be divided up for small home
sleads.
To let-Ihat very convenient and de-
sirable cottage on Merchant street
opposite the Mutual Telephone build
ing.
Fifty Acres (more or less) in Hauiki, east
Of Moanalua Ia acres Of agricultural
land % acres all together suitable
for the cultivation of rice, taro or ba-
nanas, All the necessary buildings;
Artesian well, etc.
Lease Of Fish Pond at Waikiki. A rare
opportunity for a profitable invest
ment.
Cattle Ranch at Kaanapali, Maui, suitable
for laDchman of limited means.
Lease Of Cottage and Lot with large stable
accommodation on Puncbpowl street,
near. the Pauoa Stream.
Also
Three Lodging Houses, furnished and do
ing profitable business. Situated as
follows
AT the foot of Punchbowl street;
On Alakea, above King street;
On Hotel, between Nuuanu and
Fort streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02
BY AUTHORITY.

1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to appoint the following named
gentlemen to be his Cabinet, namely;
WILLIAM L. GREEN, Minister of
Finance, vice P, p. Kanoa, resigned.
GODFREY Brown, Minister OF For
eign Affairs, vice Walter NJ. Gibson,
resigned.
LoRRIN A. THURsToN, Minister of
Interior, vice L. Aholo, resigned.
CLARENCE w. ASHFORD, Attorney
General, vice Antoine Rosa, resigned.
Iolani Palace,
Honolulu, July l, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02
For Lease or Sale on Reason
able Terms.

Two Cottages and large lot above Kinau
street, on the flank of Punchb wi hill.
Buildings new and in good condition.
Healthy location; beautiful view
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02

His Majesty has replied to the
citizens committee, acceeding to all
of the requests contained in yester-
days resolutions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02
WANTED.

5-Room Cottage with kitchen and bath
within half a mile of the Post Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-02
BELL Tel. 3SS. Mutual Tel. 130
20. Rex AIS.
GUa,0CK'S
General Business Agency.
Skilled and UnskIed Labor Furnished.

Skilled and UnskilIed Labor Furnished.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15

Our farmer friends frequently ask
us to suggest an agricultural paper
that in quality, price and devotion to
agricultural interests will meet the re-
quirements Of the Iowa farmer. We
take pleasure in suggesting the Hplps,
stead. Of Des Moines. In matters OF
pure agriculture, and in all its depart
inents pertaining to grain or grasses
or stock growing, breeding and feed.
ing, it il acknowledged on all all
hands to be high authority. Its dis
cussions Of public questions that bear
on farm interests always demand re-
spect even when there IL u dissent
from its conclusions. Whatever else
We may think, they are evidently the
expression of honest convictions. In
all that pertains 10 the mechanical
makeup of the paper, it Is q model
and ia furnished Mt the exceedingly
low price Of 81 per annuln, cash In ,4l.
vance, a lower rate than is given by
any other paper In the North west.
The publishers inform US that they
will send every farmer in tbs county,
who will send them his name and adj
dress Oh postal card, four copies
free. AZ farmers nre bcttsr juieas
than we, this will enable them to
form their own opinions. We will
give favorable clubbing rates to any
Of our readers who desire the Home
stead and our paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15
Enormou. Rei,roeA rirur.A


In an address on tho business Of Tho
London and Northwestern railroad Eng
lnnd) recently delivered, some figures are
presented that, on account Of their mae-
nitude, are exceedingly interesting That
great railroad corporation now has Q can.
ital oe clio, 900, 000 (about $3.50, OO0, 900,
Or about the same capital @ that Of the
Southwestern group oe railroads In this
country, although the latter have nearly
ten times a many miles Of road. Tho
revenue Of the London and Northwestern
= shout $50, 100000 annually. lthas CO..
600 servant" or, . we would say 81
this country, dsmployee," Il. 900 a whom
ore employed IN iooomottvo constructioo.
Although the road, with III it. branches,
Il very little longer than the peunsylva.
mia railroad, With it. leased lines (exclu-
sivc Of those west Of Pittsburg), yet the
London and Northwestern runs through
such o populous country that II carries an
nually coco, 600 passengers and $1,000
600 tons OF freight The company owns
5000 engines, which register Q mileage
annually Of over 81, O0O, 600 miles, nearly
l6O, ZOO miles day, e,ela an hour, Or i0l
per minute, The engines collectively
make a journey In four hours equivalent
to that Of going round the world, and 90
great Is the wear and tear that one new
engine hos to be brought into use every
i've days. These are wonderful figures 70
be presented By single railroad company
only sixty years after the construction Of
the first locomotive and it, introduction
on railroads. They ore strongly suggest
i've Of the possible revolution to be brought
about In another half century by the up
plication Of electricity to the movement Of
trains. -PhiladelphiA Ledger.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15

The Garner Democrat offers the
following advice to its readers:
1.-THE readers of the Democrat are
especially requested to buy their
goods Of those who advertise in our
columns. It helps US and it helps
us and 1t helps you.'
That's business. The newspapers
that favor the interests OF the people
as against unjust combinations are
ignored to a great extent by the
traders who incline to these combi-
nations against the general public
good. Those who have the courage
and the independence to ak trade
through those public journals that
dare to advocate the rights of labor
should have the patronage of the
men who till the soil-of those who
''eat their bread in the sweat Of their
brow" Our advertising columns
point the way to the best bargains.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15
A Bit Of Valuable Advice.

NY wife has been troubled with
Catarrh for about twenty-five years
having suffered severely indeed for
six years before she began to use
your Papillon (Clarke's extract OF
dax) CHtarrh Cure. She was most
Of the time in critical condition,
unable to breath except through the
mouth Tried many advertised
remedies without relief, and BECAME
discouraged, when DR.. Streeter ad-
vised her to try yourCatarrh Cure; II
gave her relief almost Immediately
and she has used II until she feels
confident she IL entirely cnred. Her
health has not been so good In
many years" Edward Silvey, Cki.
cago. Lowry & Connolly sell It
e1OO, sent prepaid on receipt ol
price.
PApILLoS Co., Chicago, Ill. 1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15

what to do with the surplus il
going to be one of the questions
which will agitate Congress during
the coming session,
To man up tree 1t would seem
that about the best way to get rid Of
it is to declare due and payable oil
outstanding bonds and pay them of.
But many Of the bright lights''
(about three-candle power) think the
only way is to cut down the revenues
or spend the surplus in building forts
war ships, harbors and canals, or in
creasing the standing army.
II the bonds are not to be paid OH,
why not loan it direct to the people
at about per cent on ten years
time?
1t would help many poor devil Of
q farmer or workingman out of debt.
Sentinel.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15

The second trial Of John Arensdorf.
charged with conspiracy to murder
and for the murder OF Rev. Had
dock at Sioux City. resulted in YER
dict Of acluital. l. eavett wns prcba-
bly, the murderer, but Arcnsdorf was
unquestionabiy a conspirator. JUS
tice, so-called, is Il queer thing in this
country. In New York and Chicago,
wealthy bribe takers and bribers
alike escape without punishment
while men are sent to the penitenti-
airy and to the g;.llows for words
spoken. In Chicago in the motion
for new trial OF the condemned
Anarchists OH the ground that the evil
dence did not show that either Of
them threw the fatal bomb, the States
attorney who prosecuted them insist
ed that their crime was for words
spoken. and Judge Gary in overrnl-
ing the motion said:
again say this argument does
not hold for none of those men were
convicted of murder but of anarchy,
for speeches made or articles written
months or years before the IIayniark-
ct meeting. which might possibly
have induced the unknown person
who threw the bomb to do So
Munchart, one of the cor,spirators
in the Haddock murder receives two
years in the peneitentiary. Arens-
dorf, another Of them goes free, while
Leavett who is the probable murder
er turned states evidence, sworc to q
falsehood and he likewise goes free.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis and his nssoci-
ates in tn. case OF secession are sup
posed to have uttered sentiments
which provoked hostilities aud re-
suited in the death OF q million or
more Of men, md not one Of them
was ever put on trial for words spok-
en-. for murder or treason. And in
Des Moines the constables who have
shot and dubbed several unoffending
persons SO they dead or crippled for
life, with the facts fully proven, go
scott free. Really it seems as though
justice might blind her face In very
shame, while every honest person
exclaims 20, liberty; what crimes are
committed In thy nanle.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15

The license law in Illinois has re.
duced the number Of places where
liquor is sold from 5000 to 10000. How
much reduction in the nu lnbcr OF
places where liquor is sold in Iowa
has been effected by the Clark lawi
The revenue in Illinois derived from
the liquor traffic in Illinois has been
increased from 500, 600 to 5000, 900.
In Iowa under the Clark law, while
the evil of the traffic remains, the reve-
nue. Is entirely wiped out. Why can't
we have law tt.af will compel those
engaged in the traffic to pay the state
something for the evils they infitct
upon the community, in way OF police
force and other matters!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15
UNDER ETHeR's INFLUENCE.
Experience Of . Patient While In
Hands Of tho SURGEON.

Experience Of . Patient While In che
Hands Of tho Surgeon.
The doctor got out his ether apparatus
and soon compounded smell like pho
tegrapher's shop In olden days, while ont
Of the corner Of my eye / could see the
surgeon, who had taken OF his coat and
pulled some guards orer his wrists and
arms, arranging his weapons IN o neat
row on the dressing table. When the
doctor had his medicine ready he placed Il
over my nose and mouth, with instruc-
lions TO breathe deeply two o. three times.
The apparatus for giving ether consists Of
box, in which the compound = placed,
and an oval india rubber mask. vary pliae
bic and flexible, projecting from Il, with
q tap which allows communication b.
tween the two parts 70 be cut az or eGtab-
li:hcd at win. Tho mask part was placed
over my face, and inhaled deeply once or
twice, with the only result that Twas seized
with choking cough, which, however,
wcs soon followed by pleasant and rest
full sensation.
I felt as II were gently DOING Oh on .
warm summers day, 90 closed my eyes
and placed my arms down BY my sides,
that they might not interfere with my
breathing. The doctor bent over mo and
raised an eyelid, but I was wide enough
awake to say: mot Jet, doctor" I was
rapidly going. though, and felt We begin
ming to lose consciousness. The light seemed
gently to fadc away, giving place 10 dark
ness that was not awful or horrible, but
soft and restful There was no giddiness
or singing In the ears, but silence and
darkness settled down over me, and then
red veil seemed to come from beneath
my eyes and to float away into the increas-
Ing gloom, gradually diminishing 70 . red
spot, the only speck Of light left. Slowly
this faded away, and sight, hearing, volt-
ton and every sense with Il. had q dim
consciousness Of existence, but my:ssvery
life seemed far away, buried under soft
masses Of darkness. / do not know
whether spoke, but my brain was .
blank, and not . thought crossed my
mind.
All was numb, dead and still, the H.
lence Of the grave; but with faint, un-
deflnable consciousness somewhere that
this was not death, but only the suspen-
sion OF life. Darkness was all around;
not a darkness that might DO felt, but one
that filled everything, covered everything
with black, impalpablc and all pervading
presence. Gradually and softly as Il went
the light came back again, with no startled
wonder as to where was, for almost be-
fore could shape thought instinctively
remembered my position, and knew the
operation was over. Tho figures In the
room grew distinct and clear. half rose
up In bed, and then q horrible feeling Of
nausea and pain rushed upon me- had
lain down strong and well. I woke MP
weak and throbbing with pain under my
bnndages. Splendid, '':cried the surgeon,
cheerfully, ''all over, flrst rnte! Not muoh
more than quarter of an hour over 4. !"
During my trance they had ont and carved
me, sewed me up and bandaged mo with.
out my knowing that had been touched.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15
The Presidents Message.

This important state paper deals
largely with two topics, the surplus
in the treasury and the tariff burdens
which are mainly imposed because Of
the existence OF our national debt
The oppressive burden of the public
debt is only felt through the $2l7,-
2e6, 1893. Is annually collected to pay
upon the principal and interest Of
that debt, by means of tariff taxation.
The ordinary expenditures of the
government aside from the sinking
fund are 1867 1882, 1897. The total
revenue OF the government for the
year ending June 80, 1887, was $751;
4O3 277.66 With the public debt WHIP
ed out the industries of the country
might be relieved OF over 800, O0O,-
600 of annual taxation through the
tariff.
But if the President and Secretary
of the Treasury are sincere in their
expressed desire to reduce the surplus
in the treasury, why don't they call
in the outstanding bonds and apply
the surplus in payment at par as they
are authorized to do under section
1903 of the revised statues Of the Z. s.
That statute passed in March 1869.
applied to every bond Of the govern
ment in existence and fully author
ices the application Of the surplus in
in the treasury to their payment and
cancellation without the payment Of
premium for the privilege. Every
purchaser Of bonds is presumed to
have done so with a full knowledge
Of the law. II any have paid a prelni-
um for the purpose Of investing in
non-taxable, interest bearing obliga-
tons, redemption at par may work
the loss of the premium they have
paid, but the public have q right to
demand their payment at their face.
The public credit strengthening act
provided that the bonds should not
be redeemed before muturity, except
In two contingencies, both OF which
have come to pass. One was when
United States notes. (greenbacks)
should be convertible into coin at the
option of the holder. Ever since the
| first day of January 1879, Z, S. notes
have been redeelnable in coin at the
option of the holder. The other con
tingency was when bonds of the L.
s., bearing a lower rate Of interest
than the bonds to be redeemed can
be sold at par In COIN This con-
tingency also came to pass years ago.
The FIRST day of January 1879, the
republican administration could have
commenced calling for outstanding
bonds, stopping the interest on them
in sixty days after the cali. And
there has been no time since that
such calls could not have been made
in strict conformity with the law,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-15
THURSDAY DEC. Is, 1887

The st. Paul Daily Globe publishes
a pamphlet on ..Dakota's Resources"
which il the written testimony Of
farmers from all parts Of the territory
about it's wonderful growth and pro-
ductiveness. We presume the PAIN
phlet is for gratuitous distribution.
Persons writing for it might enclose
postage stamp with name and ad-
dress. 1t would be cheap at that.